Plural nouns seem to be quite easy. You just form them by adding an -s or -es ending to the singular forms. But in English if there is a rule, then you may be 100% sure that there are also exceptions to it. In this handout we deal only with the easier ones. Believe me, …
This is a game on Present Simple. You can play it on your own or challenge your friends, siblings or parents. Have fun and check who the real Present Simple champion in your family or in your class is. https://www.playfactile.com/dealpresentsimple
This time I’ve created a lesson for lower levels. Although its main aim is to use Present Simple in statements, questions, and negations, it focuses mainly on speaking to make learning grammar more meaningful. Your students will talk about different jobs as well as describe other people’s and their own daily routines. They will also …
The last exercise for all 8th Graders this school year before the finals. This time you can practice language functions. All the best luck to all of you on Wednesday. Keeping my fingers crossed. https://www.baamboozle.com/study/98608
If you want to revise Simple Past tense and irregular verbs, this post is just for you. A couple of exercises will reveal if you mastered this tense or not. Good luck. https://forms.gle/Ghyk6zGEkCppRc5VA
Mixing may lead to outstanding results. Have a look at my newest short presentation on mixed tenses for lower levels. Good for the revision of the main English tenses and irregular verbs, especially for students preparing for different exams. The last part includes speaking practice and thus is more creative. https://bit.ly/3cicwUT_DEAL
Although these two tenses seem to be quite easy, they can sometimes cause difficulties as well. Check if you know them perfectly or if you still miss something. https://www.liveworksheets.com/qy288585li
I personally hate questions such as: 'How did you spend your last weekend?’, „What interesting did you do yesterday?’. But we need to practice past tenses with our students. This exercise is ideal for a warm-up. Ask your students to choose one famous character (real or fictional) and a picture that would illustrate the way …
